THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, XOVE3IBER 20, 1921
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CorihtaJ. j y s 1
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M ; - V-tv ' --I
J V- " 1 -mwum. JJiauifif
preceded a dancln? party. ' Guests
for the latter were Mr. and Mrs.
Frawlcy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brockhagren,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rajotte, Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Long, Russell Peer, William
Knealand, Henry Kuckenburgr. Harold
Turnure, Gladys Beutgren, Alicia Ha
rrier, Henrietta DeFrancq. and Mr. and
Mrs. Welch.
The North Dakota State society
Installed the following: officers at
the meeting- held Thursday evening-:
President, Wellington Corliss; vice
president, Lcn Ketchum; treasurer,
Walter J. Lodimell; secretary. Amelia
Thornton. Carroll L. Day sang- his
exposition song-, "Come-On to Oregon,"
Julius L. Meier gave a talk on the
advantages of the 1925 exposition.
The society. In a body. Indorsed the
exposition. A delicious luncheon was
served by a committee, Mrs. Fred K.
Jewltt being chairman. Dancing was
enjoyed the remainder of the evening
The next meeting will be held
Thursday evening, December 15, at
the Turn Verein hall at 8 o'clock.
JEFFERSON, Or., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Many relatives assembled to
celebrate tho golden wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bllyeu of Jefferson, Or. They settled
at Sclo and have passed their married
lives In that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs.
Bilyeu were the recipients of many
wonderful gifts, among them many
gold coins. Guests were present
from all parts of Oregon and Wash
ington, among them Dr. J. GUI
of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Epley
of Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith
of Jefferson and the following from
Jefferson: Mr. and Mm. S. R Tandy,
Mrs. J. F. Griffith, M'. and Mrs. E. J.
Byram and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mars;
Miss Frances Byram of Salem, Mrsi
I II. Albert of Jefferson, Rev. and
Mrs. Albyn Eason of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Reed of Jefferson, Rev.
John T. Stivers of Eugene, Rev. T. R.
Appleberry of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Page and daughter of Salem, Mrs.
J. M. Bllyeu and daughter of Albany,
Dr. V. R. Bilyeu and Mrs. Bllyeu of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cala
van of Auburn, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Bllyeu and daughter of Jeffer
son, R. D. Calavan of Portland, F.
Curl and Mrs. Curl of Jefferson Mrs.
Edith G. Anderson of Jefferson Mrs.
Virginia Calavan of Portland, Mrs.
Willis Harty of Sheridan, Mrs. Maggie
Calavan of Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Bilyeu of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs.
George Bllyeu of Sclo, J. L. Cala
van of Silverton, Mrs. Anna Calavan
of Lebanon and Kenneth Epley of
Sheridan.
COMING EVEXTS.
Social club, Sunnyelde chapter, will
give its monthly card party on
Wednesday, November 23, at its tem
ple at East Thirty-ninth street and
Hawthorne avenue. Fancy articles
will be on sale.
The Knights of Columbus will ex
emplify the three degrees of the
order at the clubhouse, 364 Taylor
strgkt- The initiation will begin
promptly at 1 P. M. today. At 7 P. M.
a banquet will be given in the main
dining room of the Portland hotel.
For the programme at night there
will be several prominent speakers
from Washington and Oregon, and
also some vocal selections.
The cadet team of Fram assembly
No. 121, United Artisans, will give a
feature dance November 22 In Macca
bee hall, 386 Washington street.
Clara Wygant will be chairman of
arrangements. .
.
Martha Washington Social club, 0
der of the Eastern Star, will entertain
with cards and dancing: Wednesday,
December 14. at ChrisTensen's hall.
Eleventh and Yamhill streets. Ar
rangements are In charge of the fol
lowing committee: Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Harms (chairman), Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
V. McMonagle, Mr. and ' Mrs. J. M.
Leach, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wilson, Miss
Eva Zimmerman, Miss Clara Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Waldorf, Dr. and
Mrs. N. C. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Tipton and C. I. Carpenter.
Portland lodge No. 65, Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, will entertain
with an Informal dancing and card
party Wednesday night, November 23,
at Chrlstensen's hall. The committee
Is composed of the following: Joseph
Rlesch, Donald 11. Rowe, Joseph H.
Page, Thomas C. Luke and Walter W.
Huelat. Refreshments will be served.
The cadet team of Fram assembly
No. 121, United Artisans, will enter
tain with a dancing party on Tuesday
evening, November 22, at 386 H Wash
ington, street. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
The woman's association of the
First Presbyterian church will hold
Its regular monthly meeting all day
CLACKAMAS COUNTY PIONEERS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
-
4 i
j Tuesday in room A. third floor of the
pansn nuuse. ocw.w t ... .
iimnhaAti of nnnn and a. nro
gramme In the afternoon are the plans
for the day. Mrs. L. K. Moore, psesl
dent, has changed her address from
her Irvlngton home to aaa jasi iweu
ty-fourtn street.
Scout Toung auxiliary. United Span
ish War Veterans, will hold its annual
bazaar Tuesday night at 625 court
house. Handmade articles of all kinds
will be on sale. Dinner will be served
from 11 to 1:30 o'clock. There will
be a card party. Handmade prizes
win Ka oMvpn The committee in
i tn.tnriai f o H m p A. L. Love.
Catherine M. Beach, Harriett Sawyer
and Adeline stnnott.
rr-i.. wtOT.n nf tha "First Divine Sci
ence church. 816 East Clay street,
near East Twenty-fifth street, are
making preparations for a "harvest
. - i . v. v. 1 nn i a ovnnfncr n f
I SOCiai IU i' c uciu wn " n
v...nK.. 99. in tho church building.
Dr. Augusta Weboffer and Miss Dor-
I . a. t V. ThA
I otny fovey win pe m i.ui6.
I a-A notfvpiu unpAzed in ar
ranging for the sale of attractive
articles suitable for Christmas gifts.
i i a vtta nandv. falcea
ItKiiucu w iit.u Mutwi '
lams. Jellies and pies of the very best
. i . , ... 1 Til A
I materials amo win ue - -
r,rpii. of tha sale will be applied
I on the pipe-organ fund.
t.' . ri .. I -A,A.tnv at ft'Sn the.
lejLb i Li t n u ii j v. i v .v "
Portland Motor Boat club will be host
to its members and friends at a
Thanksgiving party at its clubhouse,
foct of "Woodward avenue. Lunch
will be served at o ciock, ionuwcu
by a pleasant informal evening enter
tainment. The prognamme has been
arranged by Mrs. James Smith, Miss
Rose Love, Mrs. Milton Henderson,
Mrs. Carl Johnston and Mrs. R. M.
Sherman. N
Service circle ?o. 850, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, will hold a holiday baj
zaar Monday afternoon and evening,
rA.AmKAv R t w nm.n nf Woodcraft
hall, Tenth and Taylor streets, where
they will have on display sunaoie
holiday gifts to dispose of. Including
fancywork, aprons, home canned
fruits, jams, Jellies and candies. The
public s Invited. Mrs. Sarah Nelson,
chairman, assisted by an efficient
committee, will be in charge.
A
Nydia temple patrol will entertain
with a formal dance on Tuesday, De
cember 6, at Cotillion hall. The fes
tlvltes are in charge of 18 members
of the patrol. Shriners and their es
corts are invited.
AAA
A novel "homecoming" is being
planned by the alumnae association
of St. Mary's academy to be given in
the form of a silver tea, Saturday,
November 26, from 3 to 6 P. M., at
St Mary's. All the members of both
the alumnae and Loyal legion are
urged to attend.
A
The Women of Elks Card club will
meet on Wednesday instead of Thurs
day. At the last party honors went
to Mesdames E. L. Dimmltt, C. Lam
ereaux, K. H. Ketts, S. Weinstein,
J. W. Willis, Ed Goldsmith. J. M.
Hicks and Fred Wagner.
A
Portland council No. 678, Knights
of Columbus, will meet on Monday
night, when a good programme will
be presented. It was arranged by
A. B. Cain. Dr. Carl Doney is an
nounced as the speaker.
Peter A. Porter circle. Ladies of the
G. A. R., will give a "SOO" party on
Wednesday in Baker's hall, Alblna
and Killingsworth avenues. Playing
will start at 2 o'clock.
A A
Friendship Social club will give It
annual Thanksgiving card party at
Vincent hall Tuesday evening. No
vember 22. Novelty awards will be
given and the playing will begin
promptly at 8:30 o clock.
AAA
The Knights of Columbus and
Daughters of Isabella will hold
Joint bazaar at the Multnomah hotel
on the evenings of Tuesday and
Wednesday, November 22 and 23. Tho
various committees have been work
ing hard and report a gruat variety
of fancy articles, dolls, etc. An op
portunity is offered for the selection
of Christmas gifts.
.
The Catholic Woman's league will
meet Tuesday at 2 P. M. in the Eilers
building. -
m m m
St. David's parish will hold a holi
day bazaar on November 30 in the as
sembly room of the Portland hotel.
Features will be linens, dolls, bags,
handkerchiefs, home-made rugs, a
tea table and delicacies. In the even
ing dancing will be in order.
St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral will
have its bazaar in the Portland hotel
on December 1.
The Elks club will be the scene of
the bazaar to be given by the women
of Elks club on December 2 and 3.
Holiday sales are planned by almost
every church society and by several
other organlaztions.
.' AVEDDIXGS.
Reed-Rosegrant Staley-Roargrant.
At a double wedding ceremony Fri
day Miss Muriel and Miss Marian
Rosegi-ant, twin sisters, were mar
ried in the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Rosegrant. Miss
Muriel became the bride of Bertram
L. Reed and Miss Marian became the
bride of Harold E. Staley. The girls
were pretty in their gowns of white
satin trimmed with lace. They are
pretty and vivacious and made a
charming picture at the double- cere
mony. They were graduated frorn
high school together and graduated
from Good Samaritan training achool
in the same class. Mr. Reed is the
son of Superior Judge ReedS of San
Francisco. He is a graduate of Santa
Clara college and attended Stanford
university. Mr. Staley Is the son of
Aaron Staley, a rancher with large
holdings in Idaho. Both couples will
live In Portland.
Thompson-Philips.
In a pretty setting of autumn fol
iagetand chrysanthemums Miss Lor
raine Philips, daughter of Mrs. J. C.
Tlmoney, became the bride of Harold
Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
(ronHulrt on Page A. )
S. WEISS
THE LADIES TAILOR
344 MORRISON Si.
ROYAL BLDG.
Elmore Hotel"
Boelumj, Oregroa.
The best botel on the Rockaway
Beach. Ocean view from every
room. American plan. Kitchen
and dining room unsurpassed For
Information address J. J. Kre-ha,
Rockaway, Oregon.
MR. AND MRS. GODFRED MOEH.NKE. i
Mr. and Mrs. Godfred Moehnke. pioneers of Clackamas county, celebrated
their golden wedding November 6 at their home at Shubel.
A family reunion was the feature, with the rooms of the residence gay
with decorations of golden-colored chrysanthemums.
Mr. and Mrs. Moehnke's children, who attended the golden wedding anni
versary, are: Albert, Robert, John, Charlie and Fred Moehnke, Mrs. Virgil
May, Mrs. William Bluhm, Mrs. George Priester, Mrs. Roy Douglass and Mrs.
Oscar Benson, all of Clackamas county.
NOTICE
Don't neglect y o u r complexion.
Freckles, large pores, liver spots
and other facial Imperfections suc
cessfully treated. Advice free.
DR. E. H. TRIEXIF.S,
Suite 620 Morgan Unlldlng.
Phone Main i4i. Hours 10 o 7.
'LuuuuuuuUUUUjUUUUUIJUU
M-MIEHBIE
C(D)-
Furs and individual jfy?e shops.
Broadway at Morrison
100 distinguished
new coats
at
55.00 & 75.00
Undoubtedly your type of coat is here for
we've coats of every style; straight-line;
blouse-back; wrap and, at the latter price, a
smart, caracul-trimmed cape.
Mostly fur collared, we've likewise a few with
collars of the fabric ; the majority with splen
did, plain linings of heavy .silk crepe de chine.
Sleeves are set in or Raglan style ; colors navy,
Sorrento, Marmot, tortoise, Malay and, of
course, black. N
Every coat is a Liebes quality garment, tail
ored for seasons of wear. Comparison will
convince you that no better coats exist at
such decided price advantages!
you live out of totvn. write
Harriet Lee to shop for you
Sweaters
find new ways
of being smart
Slipons, for instance, for
'all they cost as little as
?10; have the new bateau
neck and are tan, with
cross stripes of brown.
A blue, collared slipon is
bound with black rilk, cfoss
barred with black and
white, f 17.50.
Silk lingerie
at attractive
pricings
"Envelopes," tailored or
lacy, are $3.95 'and $4.95,
and a goodly group of night
gowns cost $4.95. Never has
so practical an assortment
been priced so desirably!
ESTABLISHED 1864
eh TSTTTrTT-'""'''rlaim naiaiiiiiimiin nTnimn Kllimnnnu::HllT.
H'LIEBES & CO,
Furs and individual style shops.
Broadway at Morrison
lfc-
sir a - S
First in the season 's favor
the Liebes coat of
Hudson seal
priced exceptionally low
Backed by the experience of 57 years the Liebes
fur is known as the best wherever furs are worn.
Because of our extensive holdings we are able to
offer all furs at prices which cannot be duplicated
and guarantee every fur we sell !
36-inch Hudson seal coat, 375.00
( last year's p rice was 550.00 )
Collar and cuffs on this handsome coat are of
first quality skunk ; even the lining's luxurious !
40-inch Hudson seal coat, 475.00
(last year's p rice was 595.00)
Skunk trims this smart, belted model, which is
cut very full, developed of unusually choice pelts.
30-inch Hudson seal coat, 275.00
(last year's price was 395.00)
Those who prefer a self-trimmed coat will find
this a chic model at such a desirable price!
28-inch Hudson seal coat, 325.00
(last year's price was 475.00)
A collar of natural squirrel tops this smart,
belted garment, imparting a very youthful air!
Many others at equally astonishing prices!
IO4
Watch the Monday Journal and Tues
day Oregonian for details of our
REMOVAL
SALE
This will be our first and only sale
in years. Bona fide and radical re
ductions on every article in the most
complete stock of juvenile wear in
Portland.
v It Will Pay You to
Keep Posted
!
1435J
ixth '
.Street
(Wtxtmfl. Outfitter, .for Children rjf
iiilitmimiimiiiinMiiniiimHfmiiitmmiiiiiiiiiniiilmiiiiMiiiiiHmiiiiiiiitib
fresh every day
'Morrison st, bet.
4th and Ktk TaI
fleOYHUZ. Main or A 1805,
O
OI
IOIIOC
The Multnomah Hotel
R. W. PRICE,
Manager.
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
GOLD ROOM
S to 9 P. M.
$3.00 Per Plate.
ARCADIAN GRILL
7 to 9 P. M.
$2.50 Per Plate.
DSCIG 7 TO 12 P. M.
, ERIC V. HAl'SER,
Owner.
Reserve a table for your family and
fronds and enjoy one of our Thanks
giving Dinners de Luxe in our Gold
Room at $2.00 per plate, or in the Ar
cadian Grill, with dancing, decorations
and special features, at $250 per
plate.
RESERVATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN.
IOIOI
PHONE BDWY. 4080.
aoaov , io
Beauty of Hair
can be cultivated just the
same as flowers are made
to blossom with proper care.
"O-K-B"
HAIR TONIC
possesses remarkable qual
ities that give charm and
vigor to the hair by remov
ing and preventing dan
druff and restoring gray
and faded hair to its orig
inal youthful color. Abso
lutely harmless and
NOT A DYE
Prescription br ,
xr rim. I
Prt. -
reclpUnt of cold. cllTvr and bronao
tncdmU. , 4 ,
Manufactured by
O-K-B MAjrCKACTTRING CO-BfcMlnn-rille,
Or-iron.
For Sal In Portland by
Th Owl rTu Co.! Rosenthal
Slatsra, with Llpman, Wolr A Co.
Mmt E!1iblh Shop, at Portland
Hot!; Waodard, Clark A Co.
Olda, Wortman A King-; Lewta.
Btnffr Barbr Buppljr Co.
ntimiinimminAiitiHMtiiiiiniNmniiniiwmiiniHimmHiHiiiifiiHiiiiiimiii:
Mrs. FARRELL
ELECTBICAL SPECIALIST.
Baperflaooa Hair. Mol-a. nirtbmarka,
Lart-e Porta. Pimple. RemoTed by Elee
trolyalai Eyebrow permanently corrected.
01 BROADWAY Bi n. p HONK MAIN 5108.
iDlplomaa from Boaton. Chicago and fttate
Uedlcal Board,
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllif
The
Book
Review
Contest j
of I
The Boys' and Girls' Own j
Book Shop
M iiaiiiiii.iniMi
Thi.i r,ri.... ii-..i-a t,ff,r..H hv The Bov' and Girls' Own Book
Shoi for the best review of books. The books chosen were those
recommended by the Portland Tubllc Library, and listed on special
lists distributed by the Hoys' and Girls' Own Book Shop.
This contest not only aroused a great deal of Interest amonsr the
boys and girls, but because of its constructive nature, It appealed
to teachers and parents. Over 80 reviews were turned In. Miss
Frances Bowman of the Intermediate department of the Portlund
Public librarv, Mrs. (icorRe H. Crawford, chairman of the Rood
literature committee of the Parent-Teachers' organization and Mr.
James E. Brockway. scout executive, very kindly consented to act
as Judges.
At the special entertainment Riven by the Portland Public Library
In Library Hall, Saturday night, the Judges announced as prize
winner the following:
ALICH I' -WONDERLAND,
Kuth Walters. Chapman
School.
ARABIAN MC.IITS,
Barbara Clarke, St. Helens
Hall.
IT THR BACK OP THE NORTH
WIND,
Cecil Klllott, George School.
BIRD BOOK,
Margaret Williams, Haw.
thorne School.
BOY SCOCTS,
Pwinht Daugherty, Richmond
School.
BOY'S HOOK OP MOUNTED
POLICE,
Pearl Campbell, Richmond
School.
BOYS' I.1FK OK EDISOV.
Jane Hamer Kanmler. at home.
BHIIH.I-: OK THE CODS,
Joseph Flyn. St. Francis
Academy.
CHILD'S ;ABDF.N OK VERSES,
Margaret Ormandy, Arleta
School.
CttHNELLI,
Jane Hamer Kanzler, at home.
Cl'KLY HAIRED HEN,
Mildred Cline, Hawthorne
School.
FIRST Jl'NGI.E BOOK,
Elizabeth St. Clair, St. Helen
Hall.
ANDERSON'S FAIRY TALES,
Kenneth Kiran. Lincoln High.
GOLDEN STAIRCASE,
Margaret Hutler, Hosford
School.
I1K.II DENTON,
Russell Balzer, Irvlngton
School.
IN THE DVS OK THE fiCILD,
Elizabeth Dillon, Woodmere
School.
JIM DA IS,
Raymond Miller, Alblna
Homestead School.
ROOSEVELT'S LETTERS TO
HIS CHILDREN.
Margaret Boyer, St. Helens
Hall.
.MERRY ADVENTIRES OF
ROIIIN HOOD,
Klizabeth Dillon, Woodmere
School.
riMKCiiin,
Margaret Ormandy, Arleta
School.
THINCE AND THE PAl'PKR,
Juliet Rao Korden, Barrett
School, Hood River.
STOKV OK A HAD HOY,
Nancy Kastham, Hawthorne
School.
TWIN SERIES.
Mary Thompson, Williams
School.
WEE ANN.
Bertha Larson, Sprlngdale
School, Troutdalc.
Tho prize wlnnlnp reviews were read by 'the children and the
prizes presented by Mr. James E. Brockway. ZZ
The celebration of Children's Book Week is over but The Boys'
S and Cilrls' Own Book Shop will be interested In Good Books for
Children every week in the year. The work done in this little shop
3 is of a highly specialized nature. Its ideal of service being
' "NOT JIST A HOOK, HIT THE RIGHT HOOK."
We wish to thank the Portland Public Library, the Parent- S
Teachers' organization, the Boy Scout executive and leaders and 3
other child welfare workers, whose efforts have helped so greatly
In making the Third Annual Children's Book Week an overwhelming
success.
I The J. K. Gill Co. 1
E . THIRD AND ALDER MAIN KKK.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it.